A selection of clips from recent and upcoming comedy programmes.
Dan tries to advise Nat on saving her relationship with her cat.
Doc Brown joins The Horne Section to share his love for Bob... Geldof.
Sue Perkins asks the singer and 6 Music host if she'd eat an alien as an act of survival.
Tom serenades his father-in-law.
Bridget Christie asks Fred MacAuley to help her create a female-friendly fantasy.
James Acaster celebrates the brioche, but isn't so impressed with the French language.
Alex Horne conducts jazz singer Liane Carroll and The Horne Section with a bat and ball.
Matt Lucas performs the Shooting Stars classic with The Horne Section.
Following on from 'Paris in the Spring', Nicholas presents a subject closer to home.
Sue asks the veteran Radio 1 DJ if she'd sell embarassing recordings of the media mogul.
...And what would the voices of malt loaf and a 'big pot of yoghurt' sound like?
Thom explains why he's chosen to dedicate an episode to action film star, Steve Segal.
Can the panellists come up with their very own example of onomatopoeia?
Milton and Natalie attempt an alternative to an old clichΓ©. Susie Dent offers one too.
Mr Wickle's therapy gets off to a shaky start.
The Doctor gets loose lipped with his new rubber-phobic patient.
Audience member Rob proposes a return to rationing but the crowd want to take it further.
Thom introduces The Asylum, producers of 'Snakes on a Train' and 'Transmorphers'.
Jon Holmes reports on David Cameron's farming efforts during lambing season.
Henning Wehn attempts to pick apart Lloyd Langford's quadruple shark bluff.
Alun 'fesses up to the nights he 'goes the whole way' with his sofa.
Listener Coral Dalitz sent in this winning policy suggestion
John Lloyd, founder of The News Quiz and QI, reveals how The News Quiz was born.
Jeremy gives his take on Kim Jong-un's attempts to secure aid for North Korea.